davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-12-24

WHEN convict takes leave without per.
mission he n still without leave
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-12-24

Libby
on The Grand Strategy the War; articles bearing
Lessons richly ilustrated the West
beautifully illustrated
said
Of to-day to teach the American the Nation
regular circulation Of The CENTURY about 100000 Send for illustrated
catalogue and the full Of
Mention this The CENTURY New
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-12-24
oAVG YOUR GvesI

THE CENTURY MAGAZINE for the coming year will con-
tain matter Of interest everybody The history Abr-
will be recounted by the private of Mr. Lincoln
The Siberian traveller George KEENAN, who returned
from even journey of 1 900 miles through Siberia and
Russia undertaken with artist tho expense of THE
CENTURY, will make his report beria and tho Exile ys-
KEENAN, made the acquaintance some 500 exed
Nhilsts and Liberals Edward Eggeston author Of 'Tho
Hooser Schoomaster George w. Cable. Frank r. Stock
and other famous authors will furnish novels and novel;
etes there will be narratives Of personal adventure
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-12-24

from . common Blotch. or Eruption. tn the
worst Scroftla- Salt-rheum, "Feyer-eOres."
Scaly or Rough Skin. In short. all diseases
caused by bad blood arc conquered BY this
powerful. purifying, and tnvigorating medl.
cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
its benign influence. Especially has It mani.
Tested its potency in curing letter. Eczema.
Erysipelas Boils. Carbuncles, Sore Eyer. Scrof.
ulous Sores and SwellingA Hip-Joint Disease
"White SwellingA" GOitre, or Thick Neck,
and Enlarged Glands Send ten cents In
stamps for q largo Treatise. with colored
plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount
Tor q Treatise on ScrOfulous Affections.
~FoR TINE BLOOD % TINE LIFE"
Thoroughly cleanse It by using DR. PieFee,g
Golden Medical O1ocOveFy, and good
digestion. fair skin. buoyant spirits, vital
strength and bodily health will Be established.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-12-24

You make me tired" - the wheel said
to the wagon-mAke4-P 1ts6SyyA EsilfiS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-12-24

The smokers delight-''Tansill's Punch
SC. cigar.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-12-24

'TH1E's plenty Of room ct the top" -
the champagne remarked when It new to
he dudes hoad
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-12-24

which Il SerOfula or tho LunGn, b arrested
and cured by this remedy, II taken in tho
earlier stages OF the disease. From Its mar.
veloua power over this terribly fatal disease.
when first Offering this now world famed rem.
Of calling it his CONSUMPTION CURE" but
abandoned that name a. too restrictive for
q medicine which, from its wonderful COM
bination Of tonic, or strengthening, Alternative,
or blOod-c!eansing, anti-biliOus. pectOral, and
nutritive properties. IL uneQualed, not only
O. q remedy for Consumption. but for al
Chronic Diseases Of the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-12-24

TIE home stretch-a nap ON the lounge
LoseU CitiseA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-12-24

For Weak Lungs. Splitting Of BLOOD. Short.
ness Of Breath. Chronic Nasal Cafarrh. Bron.
chitis, Asthma. Severe Coughs. and kindred
affections, il IL IN efficient remedy.
Sold by Druggists. q elOC, or Six Bottles
for $500.
I" Send ten cents in stamps for DR.. Pierce1
book on Consumption. AddreeA
uegid's Dispe1saiy nedleal lssselaiiol,
oe3 HAHN ., BUFFALO, N. y.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-12-24

AIHuo that grows upon you-a wen
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-12-24

Tn bet POSED tEsvslsE-slstssE-s''ae'
0Vs
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-12-24

An early settlers man who pays for biz
lodging before going to bed-zszds Sifdsga
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-12-24

-advertisA-PSek
Tm barber IL q firm believer in the Theory
Of rotation In cropA
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-20
PROGRAMME OF STUDY.

The following course OF reading we recon-.
mend rs absolutely essential to n thorough
knowledge OF the social question:
|. The Conventional Lies OF our Civiliza.
tion." by Max Nordau; l. s,hick, publisher;
price, sl,m.
". "paradoxes." by Max Nordau: $.
Schick, publisher; price sl.o.
Ill socialism" by A ]. Starkwsather
Lovclls Library. New York. No. i6i: price
10 cents.
". 40 Young People ny Prince Pierre
kapotkin: Bordollo, publisher. l0i +. Fourth
st;eet, New York; price cents.
V. The Co operative Commonwealth" by
Lawrence Gronlund; Lee 4 shepard. pub
fishers. Boston: price ii cents.
the DENVER SOCIAL LEAGUE, Den
yer. Colorado, j. II. Keller, secretary, l2t
California street.
QUEEN CITY sOt IAL LEAGUE. Seattle
Washington Territory, 7. ID. Sprague, Sec
retary. Box 80.
TAtOMA sOtIAL LEAGUE, Tacoma
Washington Territory, W. Christie, Secre
PoRrLAND SOCIAL LEAGUE, Portland
oregon, T.. Girard. Secretary, First and
Market Streets.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-20
JOIN AT!oNcE!
The Required Number Nearly All
Selected.
THE KAWEAH COLONY.
To Progressive Men and Women.

An agricultural and industrial colony,
having for its aim, Liberty, Equality, Fra
ternity and Solidarity, is being formed,
on the cooperative plan, limited in MEM
bership, in one of the most favorable
locations in California. Only those in
full sympathy with our aims and objects
are invited to join. For terms and partic-
ulars address j. j. Martin, Secretary,
Advance" via Three Rivers P. O., Tulare
county, California. Make Money Orders
Payable at Visalia.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-20
THE MARBLE CANYON !!
The Giant Forest ! The Booming
River! California Views!
Kaweah Colony Scenes

&C. CURTIS, Photographer, Traver,
Tulare county, California, has for sale
forty views of the beautiful KAWEAH
Colony.
They are elegant photographs, Boudoir
and Cabinet sizes, and will be sent on re-
ceipt of price, % cents apiece or s. per
dozen. tt
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-20

Manchester. N. H.,
E. Scheer. 2nd st.
Meriden, Conn, ,"Sec-
retary," Box liG.
Milwaukee, Wis. j.
Doerfier, 5i3 18th.
Minneapolis, Minn.,
A. L. Gardner, Sec.
Cen. Com. :, 5000 9th
st. South; English
Branch, same No.
Minneapolis, Minn.,
Scandinavian Sec
ton, H. Puck, 1923
Riverside Avenue.
Minneapolis, MINI i,
German Section, H.
Boerma. 1893 N. 2nd.
Morrisa MIA, n. Y, G.
Dreszler.S Morris.
New Bedford. Mass. F.,
Joseph Paine, 81
Washburn st.
New York, Central
Committee s. L. P,
LIZ First Avenue.
New Haven, Conn,
F. Fricke, 70 Union.
Newark, N. j.. SEQ
! and 2, 8. Scheer,
20 Scott Street.
Philadelphia, Penn,
F. w. W.Fritzsche, 325
Callowhill Street.
Pittsburg, Pa, Carl
LotheS 800 Carson.
Providence. r. /.
Branch | and 2, Oh.
Haas, 40 Branch
Avenue.
Richmond, Virginia,
secretary" IS. LIP,
New Market Hotel.
Rochester, n. Y. A.
Frese, i5 Martin ST.
Rockville. Conn.,, X.
Nal, Box 66l.
San Francisco, Cal /,
G. Faber, $40 4th st.
st. Louis, Mo-. NJ.
Stohr. 1906 Broad
way, South.
ST. Paul, Minn., o.
Haise, 355 Ravoux,
Scranton, Pa "Sec-
retary" Socialistic
Labor Party, P. o.
South Hadley Falls,
mass. p, Hiram
Lipmamn, Box A8.
Syracuse, New York.
w. Lippelt, "a w.
Fayette Street.
Springfield, Mass, A.
Schmitt, 376 Water.
Springfield, Ohio. ].
Hruza, y. w. Cor.
Foster and Colum-
bia Streets.
Toledo, Ohio, F. Mes
ter,M Nebraska st.
Troy, n. Y, H. Vita
Illus, 9i Ohio st.
Union Hill, n. j., w.
Ufert, IS Jefferson
Place.
West Hoboken, N. j.,
A. Rosch, Box 1876.
Wilmington. DEL, H.
Broegger, 8 f. 2nd.
Wiona, Minnesota,
w. Wendt 37S Z.
Howard Street.
Worcester, Mass, A.
Habel, II Cotton st.
Yonkers, New York,
Charles Bother, g
Nepperhane Ave.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-20
WESTERN SOCIAL lEAGUEs.
rSpER THE AUSPICES OF THE l. W. Az
PLATFORM.

The Socialist Party is the only true Anti
Poverty Society.
This Socialist League is formed to advance
the doctrines Of the Socialist Party and Its
principles are as follows:
The main cause ofall misery, poverty, vice
and crime lies In the environment which sur
rounds the individual. The only way 10
abolish these evils Is TO change the evircn-
ment. This environment consists of the
competitive wage system under which a
privileged class control and monopolize the
natural resources, the tools OF production,
the mediums OF exc! ange, transportation
and communication. The way TO change
this environment is To make all these things
the property OF the VIII pie people and to have
the government own, operate and control
them for the bencat ~ all, at cost.
We avow these as our principles and invite
the cooperation of all men and women who
love their country aud who are, rs scientists,
devoted to the emancipation of all Human
uy.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-20

Alabama M. b. shelton, Florence.
Arkansas-M. Kennedy, Eureka Springs.
California-E. g. Anderson, 30 18th st. San
Francisco.
Colorado Miss v. Tennant, slis Larimsr st.,
Denver
Connecticut-s. Seller. 52s Main st., Bridge
Delaware-A. r. Fisher, Bridgeville:
District OF olumbia-Isaac Cohen, washing
Florida-B Sheldon. Box 2Oi, Jacksonville,
Georgia-A. A. Bell. NJ. d., Madison
indiana-carl Richter, 9ee Yandes st.. Indi.
Iowa. Kinchan. 1903 srd Ave, Council
Kansas-H. C. vrooman. Quenemo.
Kentucky-H. Norman. 6S Hancock st.,
Northumberland Lienhardt, 90 N. Peter
st.. New Orleans.
Maryland-a. A. seeger, 7s Eutaw st., Balti-
Massachusetts-H. W. Brown, Kirkland
81, Boston.
Mlchigan-Thos. NJ. Dolan, 10 Napoleon st..
Mnnesota-R -Robt. Blumenberg, go 25th Ave-,
MississIppIYpw' hms"pwS'ii I. Gillespie, Kingston.
Mlssourl-Martin Irons, st. Louis,
Nebraska-F. G. G. Fox. Box 1885, Sidney.
Nevada-James Henry, Reno,
New Hampshire-F. A. buckley, Hlnsda!e.
New Jersey-w. Hume, ~ Cherry st., Eliza
New York;. II. Mills, lt3 sth st., n. Y. City.
North Carolna-T. +. Brockwell, Box 2a,
Raleigh.
Ohio
oregon-w. c. owen. 2l3 2nd ST., Portland.
PennsyivanIa-A. G. Graul, Stoneboro.
Rhode Island-E. l.. Cannon, Box ~, Burrell-
VILE.
Tennesee-Jos. Z. Voss. Box 1877, Jackson.
Texas-George n. Beach. Dallas.
vermont-A. W. Duganne, Saxton River.
vlrginia-wm. II. Mullen, s23 L. Main St.,
West virginia-Jas. II. shingleton, Romney,
wisconsin-Jullet II. Severance, 1876 ith st.
Milwaukee.
TERRITORIES.
Alaska-Alcxander Militage. Sitka.
Arizona-F. IL. McGowan. Fort Bowie.
70 Dakota-G. W. CoveIston, thamberain.
Idaho-Joseph Cheesewright, Boise city.
mdian-Wm. Bell, krebs,
Montana r. u. Fitzgerald, Anaconda.
New Mexico
Utah-John T. Lynch, Box 20, Salt Lake.
Washington Christie. Tacoma.
wyoming-c. hrisiiansen. III dmont sta
tlon.
THIS PROVINCES.
British Columbia
bntario-John ieeDles, lW hlng 81, rs' H"hi-
llton.
New Brunswick-".........s' ..'''.'''''''''
Novia Scotia
Prince Edwards--............
New Foundland-.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
MEXICO
Thomas Y,ung. Pacific City, Topolobampo
Bay. Sinaloa, Mexico. via Fuerts
PROVISIONAL CENTRAL BUREAU.
ss-The Temporary Central Bureau for the
receipt and forwarding of corresponds Is es-
tablished tfor the present. merely In Colo
RADIO. Address: Arthur Cheesewright l5ls
Arapahoe street, Denver. Colorado.
WESTERN SOCIAL lEAGUEs.
luSpER THE AUSPICES OF ruEI. Wa
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-20
The SociaIistic Labor Party OF
North America.

National Executive
Committee: w. l..
Rosenberg. Secty,
l72 First Avenue,
New York City.
Board Of Directors:
Carl Altenbernd,
Sect'y,763 PearlSt.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
SECTIONS.
Adams Mass, Chas.
Backofen, Box $40.
Albany N. Y. V. Kef-
zler, IS Katherine
Street.
Baltimore. Nd. F.
Petzold, u Orleans
Street.
Bloc IN 1 ngton, ILL.,.
IS secretary 2lS
Main Street.
Bridgeport, Conn,
s.. Seller, 5S Main.
Beacon Falls, Conn.,,
Emil Kunz, Box 50
Boston, Mass, Mr., -
Kunze, So Melrose.
Brooklyn, N. Y, G.
Kellner, 1853 Ever
green Avenue.
Buffalo, New York,
q. Ziemann. 26l
Maple Street.
Camden New Jersey.
j. Oyen, 9lS How
ard Street.
Chicago, ILL.,, ]. Kne-
fel, B w. 18th st.
Cincinnati, Ohio, X.
Rummele 6j Pleas
ant street.
Cleveland. Ohio, c.
Ch stiansen, l28
York Street.
Clinton, Mass, F c.
Schuster, Box 1872.
Corning, Ohio, job.
SchottelkorD, 4. ".
Box 1.
ton, Ohio, p.
Wirth, S02 Wayne.
Detroit, Michigan, ].
Ch. Erb, i9i Wat
son Street.
Elizabeth, New Jer-
Jersey. Philip MAI,
~ Elizabeth Ave.
Erie, Pa. Ch. Forth.
Green Point, Long
Island. ]. New, III
Green Street.
Hartford, Conn.,, p.
Rettig, No. | Marsh
Court.
Hoboken. n. j., Phi.
Bott, Ia Garden st.
Holyoke. Massachu-
betts, II. Schllcht-
Ing, 5l2 Main Street,.
Indianapolis. Ind,
3 T.. Amlet, Tribune
Office.
Jersey City, y. j., C.
II. Loub, 239 New
ark Avenue.
Jersey City Heights.
n. j., G. Barthel-
m es, IS Franklin.
Kansas City, Mo-, W.
Teske, Ill MoGee.
La Sale, Illinois, H.
Meyer, Box 1893.
Long Island City.
Astoria. y. Y, Mr..
y Platte, Post or
flee Schutzen Park.
Lawrence, Mass, l..
Martin, IS Park st.
Lynn, Mass, l.. Lau.
buer, ii Boyce Ave.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-20
"A WORD IN SEASON.

We wish to say to the Union Labor Party (and their
ends that we are still the old stand selling Boots Shoes
and Slippers cheaper than ever and not being born with
silver spoon our mouth required bread by
the sweat Of the brow and therefore well appreciate the
patronage Of the workngmen Of Denver Our spring stock
now complete and all made by Union No Scab work
J. THORRINGTON.
1913-1915 Larimer Street.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-20
PROVISIONAL CENTRAL BUREAU.

ss-The Temporary Central Bureau for the
receipt and forwarding of corresponds Is es-
iablished tfor the present, merely In Colo
rado. Address: Arthur Cheesewright, 1913
Arapahoe street, Denver. Colorado.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-20
PLEDGE.

avow mysclfa socialist and to the Social.
lst Cause pledge my life. my fortune and my
sacred honor. lSiGSEpl ........................
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-20
MEXICO

Thomas y, ung. Pacific City, Topolobampo
Bay, Sinaloa. Mexico. via Fuerts
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-20
THE TRUE REPUBLIC.
A Directory Of the Thinking
Workers Of the American
Continent.
AMERICAN SOCIALIST FEDERATION.

THE PLAN OF ACTION COMMITTEE.
T.. Rosenberg, 10 st. Marks Place, New York
Joseph II. Buchanan, Room I, $50 East Wash
ington St Chicago, Ill.
Dyer d. Lum, Northamaton, Mass.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-13
HIS PARTICULAR TASTE.

Why . New York Husband and Father
Changed His Brand Of Cigars.
"Can do anything for your" polite.
" inquired the young man in charge
Of cigar store as stranger entered.
"Why, yes l guess so," was the
rather slow reply. "You make brand
of cigars called the Lurids,' don't
your"
Eyes. sir, we do"
"And you keep advertising that you
are bound to preserve the excellence Of
the brand?' ..
Eyes, SIR"
well. I've been smoking the Lurid.
for couple Of years past. and it's
only lately I've noticed change in the
taste. I thought I'd drop in and see
about it,"
"Why, sir, we are using even better
tobacco"
"And the same fillers?"
Better filters, SIR"
"Well. that's probably the matter
Up to fortnight ago they had beau
tiful taste of tarred rope, and my wife
used to inhale the smoke for cattarrh.
Since that time they seem to have a
sort Of sheeptwine taste. and the smell
Is like an old towel on fire. Twas 20
ing to say that if ~
''Our cigars are made entirely OF
choice tobacco, sir
mo rope inside"
mo, sir!'
"Oh, well. then guess I'll change
my brand. Tarred rope lays over
shccptwine any day in the week with
me, and there's my wife's catarrh and
the baby's whooping cough to be con-
suited. Sorry to have troubled you'
but all Of US have our tastes, you
know" IN y Sun.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-13
A Hint to Med ical Men.

freddie, what are you going to do
when you grow to he u big man."
asked a Prairie avenue mother Of hel
ten.year-old son.
"a DOCTOR" answered Freddie.
promptly.
Wouldn't you like to be q lawyer
like papaP"
YES, but I'd rather be q DOCTOR"
why is thatr'
"Cause they don't have SO much
trouble to get their money!"
Indeed. And why notr'
"Cause. when people don't pay,
they give 'em more medicine. "-Msr.
Giant Traveller.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-13
Purely a Love Match.

Julia-I hear that you are engaged
to be married.
Msria-Yes, it's a fact, and my fu.
ture husband is the handsomest and
best Of men.
.Then it's purely love match, ]
supposeP'
20 entirely so. entirely
HAS he got money!"
"What an absurd question. Oh
course he has got money-lots OF it,
-7szas SVdnga
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-13
FULL or FUN,

:
-Matdens in their teens are the rage.
Truly! ask them their age twill always
be in teens e.
An English writer says: 1.-THE girl
OF England stands alone" That's lust
the difference; the girl Of America
always hasa host Of admirers about
her. Somervills Journal
well, old fellow, it's all settled.
l am going to be married in two
months. You will be one Of the wit
nesses. I hoper' Count upon me, I
never desert a friend in misfortune"
An American youth sent . spring
poem to the King Of Italy and he i'm
mediately made him q knight An
American youth came into this Off ce
yesterday with spring poem and We
Immediately made him an angel
american Commercial Traveller.
"A pianist played an exasperating
piece for more than half on hour.
This is not astonishing" remarked
one; ''he is deaf. he can not hear him.
SELF" IAN right" responded another;
''give him sign that he has finished"
Some men are ever ready to offer
remedy for every thing. The other
day we remarked to one Of these ami
mated apothecary shops: IAN idea
struck us yesterday"-and before we
could finish he advised US: Rub the
affected parts with arnicar' -lnterior.
I'D like to have q horse and
buggy for q few hours" said Snaggs
to livery-stable keeper, IAN right, "
was the reply. (Which horse will
you takee' "As expect to be gon 9
until long after dark, perhaps you had
better give me the nightmare. "-lnte-
rior
I'll hope our chatter does not dis.
turb you, sir" said miss to a gentle
man who was composedly reading a
paper in the midst Of the hubbut
caused by half a dozen vivacioua
school girls. 20. not at ALL" was the
reply. II have eight daughters Of my
own" -Pitsburgh Dispatch.
DO you know the man who always
begins story like this: 'Of course,
s'pose you've all heard it before-1
don't tell it as we'll as Jack Smith-you
ought to hear him tell it!-but, if it. &
old, just ring the bell and stop me
I've got poor memory for stories any.
way" etc., tc.-Puck.
What business were you in prior
to your being sent to this prison?" in
quired Miss Dodson. Of a life convict
on VISITORS day at Sing Sing. Il was
. molder, num-" "Ah, how nice. A
molder Of public opinion, presume.
Were you in college or journalismp'
Neither, NUM- stove molder."
A concert room is often full Of con.
tradictions; for, if one notices the seats
and the people in them, one will often
find third.rate man in "A l." al
angry woman labelled B g." a noble
looking man marked * g." and a
depressed looking individual with Il
g. on his chair. The box Office must
be more careful in sorting an audi
ence. -Musical Herald.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-13

inside Price below all competition reach
small mill the country Write for large and
outsde.-PRICEs Low.
MdrkeTook georgia
Alabama South thirteen competitors
Ground the best meal and more Of
Best MPony Mill with the latest and best
abe Ratchet set works.
$500
1000 with HORSE ENGINE, o.
THIS! Larger mills made to order.
purposes South Send prices
kind Of
frst our A. A. DEIOACH BRO,
Machniss, Atlanta Ga.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-13

Two lions in u menagerie in Corn
WALL England. lately died Of excessive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09
IN THE PULPIT.
Several Instances of Odd Expert.
ences by Preachers.

81 had an odd experience IastSunday,"
said one of the most prominent clergy
men in the city, 81 was in the midst
of my sermon, thoroughly warmed TO
the subject, and was talking first to the
people on the main floor and then to
those in the gallery, when 1 noticed
directly IN front of me restless chubby
boy insisted on leaning over the gallery
rail. Occasionally he would get one
leg up as though he was going TO climb
over, and his mamma would make a
clutch at him and put him down with
bounce on the seal beside her. In two
minutes the boy would be again in his
faVorite attitude of looking down on the
people below. An undercurrent of nv
thought took up the possibility of the
boy topping over and his mother
ClutchiDg at him grasping one foot and
Juggling with might and main to drag
him back, while the fat man behind her
exerted himself in assisting her to main
tain her own equilibrium. This stub
born undercurrent worked persistently
at this spectacle until it came TO the
surface in a climax that set me laugh
jig in the middle OF my sermon. OF
curse nothing of the kind occurred.
My secondly line of though had merely
taken up the mereSt suggestion OF
posi- bility and worked forward to a
ridiculous climax. DR.. Patterson told
me on one CccasiOn of a similar expert
ence Of his own. He was preaching a
very earnest discourse. and was carry
ing his congregation with him, when an
English Ping dog crossed the line of his
vision. The dog attracted the attention
OF no one in the auditorium, and there
was no reason why it should have
attracted the attention of the preacher.
but the thought came to him that the
dog had its tail curled about as tight as
circumstances would permit. Then
came the question if the tail was curled
once more what would happen. Would
1t not be possible TO curl the tait so
tight as to Lift the hind part of the dog
and start him walking on his fore feet
with his tail liz the air? All the time be
had been going on with his sermon, b 1t
when this odd COncelt CT giving tne
dogs tail an extra curl came over him
he burst into a horse laugh. The
interruption came not only in the
middle of a proposition. but in the
middle OF a sentence He broke off
without ceremony il a laugh that
startled himself quite much as the
congregation, Once 81. led he found
it very difficult to stop, and although he
used bis handkerchief and made pre-
tense of having paroxysm of coughing,
still he laughed Until the tears came.
Even when he started again on his !
sermon he found great difficulty in get
ting away from the idea Of That dogs /
tail. and several times his voice tIem- /
bled and he had to shake himself as one /
in a dream. Chicago Tnte~- Ocean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09
SaltLake & Western
RAILWAY.

On an after
Saturday, Dec. 2Oth, Iss1
Trains WIN run as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TTMR

Connects with Utah Central train leavfn
Salt AXE at 7.40 am.
Connects with Utah Central Esin arrIy
ing at Salt Lake at 6.40p.m.
+ Stop oRly upon signals.
W. ". RITTER,
mar 81 Supt
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-19

The trial of the three San Carlos Agency Indians for murder is set for hearing in Phoenix. An inter preter and twelve witnesses-Dr. Davis, Frank Porter and ten In- dians-from the Agency arrived here on Thursday evening and left for Phoenix the following morning. pr. Davis and Frank Porter are witnesses on the part of the United States in the trial of the murder of Lieut.. Mott. This array of wit nesses serves as an example of what the trial would have cost Gila coun- ty had they taken place in Globe. Belt.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-19

The Tombstone Epitaph says Sheriff Slaughter, who has been ab- sent from the city for several days, returned Sunday night, having in custody one Juan Lopez, charged with having murdered man named Grout, in the Dragoon Mountains, about two years ago. Lopez con- fessed the crime, and alleges as cause that Grout owed him for work done and refused to pay him. He now languishes in the jail where he will have an opportunity of reflect on the manner in which Americans regard a provocatiOn for killing a human being. He takes his incar- ceration in a good humor, and says that he will probably be giAen four years in Yuma,